NHL Peachy: 2015 Western Conference Final Post-Game 4 Transcript (Anaheim - Coach Boudreau) Our Coverage Sponsored by Martin's Tavern of Georgetown Est. 1933
Established in 1933, Martin's Tavern is one of Washington DC’s most historic family-owned enterprises. For 80 years, Martin’s Tavern has been a renowned fixture in the mid-Atlantic and a must-visit establishment in historic Georgetown. In the late 1890's, William S. Martin traveled from Galway, Ireland to America. Forty years later, he and his son, William G. Martin, the current Billy's grandfather, opened Martin’s Tavern on the corner of Wisconsin Avenue and N Street NW which is run today by our friend, William A. Martin Jr. You can call him Billy! From sitting Presidents and media icons, to city residents and worldly travelers, Martin’s Tavern is a welcoming home to the many who have long embraced its warm atmosphere. Its quintessentially classic American fare has delighted discriminating palates for decades from the Oakwood Atlantic Smoked Salmon to the Filet Mignon to whatever your little heart desires from the convincing menu. Every President from Truman to George W. Bush has happily dined at Martin's Tavern, and you can see the delicious culinary choices preferred by each in our review: Martin's Tavern is Highly Recommended by Whom You Know:
The President’s favorite booths, The Proposal Booth of Jack and Jackie Kennedy, Mickey Mantle in The Dugout Room, George W. Bush and family at Table 12 are just a few of the iconic stories. Fourth generation owner Billy Martin, Jr. continues the tradition of Washington’s oldest family owned restaurant and Georgetown landmark.
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An interview with:
COACH BRUCE BOUDREAU
Q. Bruce, three goals in 37 seconds there. What was going through your mind during that?
COACH BOUDREAU: Don't take your foot off the gas, keep going. I mean, we've done that all year. So, I mean, it's a never-give-up type of attitude. Unfortunately we couldn't hold the lead.
Q. Bruce, are we seeing two great teams just throwing haymakers at each other here? Is something developing here even though you came out on the losing side tonight?
COACH BOUDREAU: If you look at all four games, you know, they've been all tremendous hockey games. One has to lose, one has to win. Usually when one of the teams makes a mistake, a good team capitalizes on it. That's what happened. We had our chances again to win it, but it didn't happen. So we'll just regroup. Now it's a two-out-of-three. Let's go after it.
Q. Some of the guys in the room said they still feel like they have some control over things here. What is the best way you process?
COACH BOUDREAU: I don't really understand that, sorry.
Q. In the sense of another tough overtime loss like this, moving beyond that, heading home.
COACH BOUDREAU: Yeah, I'm going to watch the game again. But let's worry about next game. It happened. Let's put that one behind us now. Sure, we're ticked off and everything else. But we got a game in two days. If you dwell on it, you're going to dwell on it to the fact you're down 3-2.
You just got to get angry and go after it. We know these are two good teams and the games are going to be close. We just got to be the one that comes out on top.
Q. Bruce, what did you see with the Beauchemin and the referee?
COACH BOUDREAU: It was in position. Beauch tried to turn. He fell over the ref. That leads to the shorthanded goal.
Thank you.
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